Iron (III) thiocyanate
The nitrate ions will separate and form potassium nitrate as well.
BE:
Fe(NO3)3(aq) + 3K(SCN) -> Fe(SCN)3 + 3K(NO3)
The word equation would be iron reacts with lead nitrate to form iron two nitrate and lead.Or perhaps you meant this?The word equation would be Iron + Lead Nitrate => Iron (II) Nitrate + LeadThe chemical equation would be Fe(s) + Pb(NO3)2 => Fe(NO3)2 + PbI assume you are having problems with the charge the iron nitrate would go into, so here is a link that helps describe how to determine the charges of the ions of transitional metals: http://indiescience.org/basetalk/index.php?topic=13.0
solution turns blood red Fe(NO3)3+3KSCN-->Fe(SCN)3+3KNO3
3Mg + 2Fe(NO3)3 ----> 3Mg(NO3)2 + 2Fe
lead(II) nitrate is Pb(NO3)2; lead(IV) nitrate is Pb(NO3)4.
s the word equation for the chemical reaction between iron and chlorine to form iron III chloride is given as .2 Fe(s) + 3 Cl2(g) → 2 FeCl3(s).Iron + Chlorine -> Iron(III) Chloride.
Iron (III) combines with the thiocyanate ion (SCN-) to make Iron Thiocyanate, which is a blood red compound. The two solutions most commonly used to make Iron Thiocyanate are Iron (III) Chloride (clearish yellowish brownish solution) and Potassium Thiocyanate (clear solution).
YES.
the solution will become blood red and small viscous.
This is for iron (III) thiocyanate, hence the 3-.
meep
put them in 2 different spots
no
The word equation would be iron reacts with lead nitrate to form iron two nitrate and lead.Or perhaps you meant this?The word equation would be Iron + Lead Nitrate => Iron (II) Nitrate + LeadThe chemical equation would be Fe(s) + Pb(NO3)2 => Fe(NO3)2 + PbI assume you are having problems with the charge the iron nitrate would go into, so here is a link that helps describe how to determine the charges of the ions of transitional metals: http://indiescience.org/basetalk/index.php?topic=13.0
solution turns blood red Fe(NO3)3+3KSCN-->Fe(SCN)3+3KNO3
3Mg + 2Fe(NO3)3 ----> 3Mg(NO3)2 + 2Fe
Zn2 + Fe3NO3 -> Zn3NO2 + Fe3
No. try Potassium thiocyanate and Iron (III) nitrate to change the color from light orange to blood-red without a precipitation reaction. This is one of many examples, but in short, no.. you don't need a precipitation reaction to have a color change.